Miracles in My Life - J. N. Loughborough

with a badly swollen head. The night following, he
dreamed of trouble with three banks in Battle
Creek in which the Review office had deposited
funds for the erection of an additional building. He
dreamed he saw a banker who was considered the
soundest financially, selling second-hand shoes in
an old, dilapidated building over the mill race.
He wrote his wife that he feared all was not
well with the babe. I handed the letter to Mrs.
White, and as she read it she looked down at the
plump, laughing child and said, "I don't think he
would call that child very sick if he should see it
now." That night the child was taken with
erysipelas, and in a day or two both eyes were
swollen shut. At the request of Mrs. White, I
telegraphed Lovias Hall, Morrison, Ill., "Tell Elder
White to come home immediately. Child
dangerously sick."
When Elder White arrived at the home of Eli
Wick at Clyde, Ill, he asked if there was a telegram
for him. He said, "I don't expect to fill my
appointment here. I look for a telegram from home
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